texts: One of the most outstanding figures in the history of medicine is <mask> of Kos, also known as Hippocrates II. He is often referred to as the "Father of Medicine" because of his lasting contributions to the field, such as the use of prognosis and clinical observation. The Hippocratic school of medicine changed ancient Greek medicine by establishing it as a discipline distinct from other fields with which it had traditionally been associated. Hippocrates' actions and achievements were often conflated with those of the writers and practitioners of Hippocratic medicine. Hippocrates is credited with coining the Hippocratic Oath, which is still relevant and used today. He is credited with the advancement of the study of clinical medicine, the summing up of the medical knowledge of previous schools, and the use of the Hippocratic and other works. Historians agree that Hippocrates was born around the year 450 BC on the Greek island of Kos, but other biographical information is likely to be incorrect.<mask>' first biographer is Soranus of Ephesus, a 2nd-century Greek physician. The biographies in the works of John Tzetzes are from the 12th century AD. The writings of Plato, in Protagoras and Phaedrus, and Aristotle's Politics, which were written in the 4th century BC, mention <mask>. <mask>' father and mother were named Heraclides and Praxitela, according to Soranus. Polybus was one of the students of <mask> and Thessalus. Polybus was <mask>' true successor, as Thessalus and Draco each had a son named <mask>. <mask> studied other subjects with his father and grandfather, according to Soranus.Hippocrates took lessons from the physician Herodicus of Selymbria, who was trained at the asklepieion of Kos. Plato refers to <mask> as "Hippocrates of Kos, the Asclepiad" in Protagoras and "Hippocrates of the Asclepiad" in Phaedrus. Hippocrates traveled as far as Thessaly, Thrace, and the Sea of Marmara to practice medicine. There are several different accounts of his death. Some say he lived to be well over 100, but he died at the age of 83, 85 or 90. Hippocrates was the first person to believe that diseases were caused by nature. Hippocrates is credited with allying philosophy and medicine.He believed that disease was not a punishment inflicted by the gods but a result of environmental factors, diet and living habits. There is no mention of a mystical illness in the Hippocratic Corpus. Hippocrates did work with many convictions that are now known to be incorrect, such as Humorism. The Knidian and Koan were the schools of medicine that dealt with disease. diagnosis was the focus of the Knidian school of medicine. Hippocrates didn't know anything about human biology at the time because of the Greek taboo. When one disease caused many possible symptoms, the Knidian school failed to distinguish.The Hippocratic school applied general diagnoses and passive treatments to achieve greater success. Its focus was on patient care. It allowed for a great development in clinical practice. Hippocratic medicine and its philosophy are different from modern medicine. Specific diagnosis and specialized treatment were both offered by the Knidian school. The Hippocratic treatment was called a "meditation upon death" by the French doctor M. S. Houdart. There are analogies between the Hippocratic method and the historical method, in particular the idea of "human nature" as a way of explaining foreseeable repetition for future use.Hippocratic medicine considered a crisis to be a point in the progression of a disease where either the illness would triumph or the patient would die, or the opposite would occur and natural processes would make the patient recover. After a crisis, there could be another one. According to this doctrine, crises tend to occur on critical days, which were supposed to be a fixed time after the contraction of a disease. On a day far from a critical day, a relapse might be expected. It is possible that this idea came from Hippocrates. Hippocratic medicine was not very active. The therapeutic approach was based on nature's healing power.The doctrine states that the body has the power to heal itself and re-balance the four humors. Hippocratic therapy focuses on easing the natural process. Hippocrates believed that rest and immobilization were of capital importance. Hippocratic medicine was kind to the patient, and it emphasized keeping the patient clean and sterile. Only clean water or wine were used on wounds. Sometimes balms were used. Hippocrates was reluctant to administer drugs and engage in specialized treatment that might prove to be wrongly chosen.Fasting and the consumption of a mix of honey and vinegar are some of the treatments he prescribed. Hippocrates once said "to eat when you are sick is to feed your sickness". On some occasions, potent drugs were used. The passive approach was very successful in treating broken bones, which required traction to stretch the skeletal system and relieve pressure on the injured area. The Hippocratic bench was used for this purpose. Hippocratic medicine's emphasis on prognosis was one of its strengths. At Hippocrates' time, the best thing that physicians could do was to evaluate an illness and predict its likely progression based on data collected in detailed case histories.Hippocratic medicine was known for its strict professionalism. According to the Hippocratic work On the Physician, physicians should always be well-kempt, honest, calm, understanding, and serious. In the ancient operating room, the Hippocratic physician followed detailed specifications for lighting, personnel, instruments, positioning of the patient, and techniques of bandaging and splinting. He kept his fingernails short. The clinical doctrines of observation and documentation were important to the Hippocratic School. In order for these records to be passed down and used by other physicians, physicians must record their findings and methods in a clear and objective manner. Hippocrates kept a record of many symptoms including complexion, pulse, fever, pains, movement, and excretions.He is said to have measured a patient's pulse to see if they were lying. Hippocrates extended his observations into the family history and environment. The art of clinical inspection and observation is what medicine owes to him. Hippocrates and his followers were the first to describe many diseases. The first description of clubbing of the fingers is an important diagnostic sign in chronic lung disease, lung cancer and cyanotic heart disease. Hippocratic fingers are sometimes referred to as clubbed fingers. Hippocrates was the first doctor to describe Hippocratic face.When writing of Falstaff's death in Act II, Scene iii, Shakespeare alludes to this description. Hippocrates began to use terms such as "exacerbation, relapse, resolution, crisis, paroxysm, peak, and convalescence" to describe illnesses. Hippocrates' descriptions of the symptomatology, physical findings, surgical treatment and prognosis of thoracic empyema are some of his major contributions. The lining of the chest. His teachings are relevant to students of surgery and pulmonary medicine. Hippocrates was the first documented chest surgeon and his findings and techniques, while crude, such as the use of lead pipes to drain chest wall abscess, are still valid. Despite the poor theory of medicine of the Hippocratic school, the rectum and treatment of it were described well.Hippocratic physicians used advanced techniques to treat hemorrhoids, which were thought to be caused by an excess of bile and phlegm. The preferred methods include ligating the hemorrhoids and drying them with a hot iron. Various salves and other treatments are suggested. Burning, strangulation, and excising are still part of the treatment for hemorrhoids. Some of the fundamental concepts of proctoscopy are still being used. The use of the rectal speculum, a common medical device, is discussed in the Hippocratic Corpus. This is the earliest recorded reference.Hippocrates used lifestyle modifications such as diet and exercise to treat diseases such as diabetes. Hippocrates said "Let food be your medicine, and medicine be your food" and "Walking is man's best medicine". The exact origins of both appear to be unknown. Researchers claim to have found a manuscript with a medical recipe of Hippocrates while restoring the Saint Catherine's Monastery in South Sinai. There are three recipes with pictures of herbs in the manuscript. There is a collection of around seventy early medical works in Alexandrian Greece. It is written in Greek.The question of whether Hippocrates was the author of any of the treatises is still being debated, but only a few of them are thought to have been written by him. The Hippocratic Corpus could not have been written by one person because of the variety of subjects, writing styles and apparent date of construction. All medical works may have been classified under 'Hippocrates' by a library in Alexandria because of his fame. His students and followers probably produced the volumes. In no particular order, the Hippocratic Corpus contains textbooks, lectures, research, notes, and essays on various subjects in medicine. The works were written for different audiences, both specialists and laymen, and were sometimes written from opposing viewpoints. The Hippocratic Oath, The Book of Prognostics, On Regimen in Acute Diseases, Aphorisms, On Airs, Waters and Places, Instruments of Reduction, and The Sacred Disease are some of the treatises of the Corpus.The Hippocratic Oath, a seminal document on the ethics of medical practice, was attributed to Hippocrates in antiquity, but new information shows it may have been written after his death. This is probably the most famous document. The document's author has come under scrutiny. While the Oath is rarely used in its original form today, it serves as a foundation for other, similar oaths and laws that define good medical practice and morals. Medical graduates about to enter medical practice regularly take such derivatives. Although Hippocrates did not start the school of medicine named after him, he is still considered the "Father of Medicine". The advancement of medicine was stagnant after his death.Hippocrates was revered so much that no significant changes to his methods were made for a long time. The centuries after Hippocrates' death were marked by retrograde movement. The practice of taking clinical case-histories stopped after the Hippocratic period. The Greek physician Galen lived from AD 129 to AD 200. The tradition of Hippocratic medicine was perpetuated by Galen. Hippocratic methods were used in the Middle Ages by the Islamic world. Hippocratic methods were expanded in western Europe after the European Renaissance.Among those who used Hippocrates' rigorous clinical techniques were Thomas Sydenham, William Heberden, Jean-Martin Charcot and William Osler. The history of internal medicine is made up of these revivals, according to Henri Huchard, a French physician. Hippocrates was known as "The Great Hippocrates". Hippocrates was first portrayed as a "kind, dignified, old country doctor" and later as "stern and forbidding". He is a wise man, a great thinker, and a very practical one. Francis Adams says he is a strict physician of experience and common sense. His image as the wise old doctor is reinforced by busts of him, which have large beards on wrinkled faces.Doctors wore their hair in the style of Jove and Asklepius. Alterations of portraits of Hippocrates could only be found in the busts. Hippocrates and his beliefs are considered medical ideals. "He is the epitome of that flexible, critical, well-poised attitude of mind, ever on the lookout for sources of error, which is the very essence of the scientific spirit," stated an authority on medical history. According to A Short History of Medicine, his figure is the ideal physician, inspiring the medical profession since his death. Hippocrates was the ruler of the islands of "Kos and Lango" according to The Travels of Sir John Mandeville. She is the "lady of the manor" of an old castle after she was transformed into a dragon.She emerges three times a year and will be turned back into a woman if a knight kisses her. The knights try to flee when they see the dragon, but they die soon afterwards. The legend of Melusine is a version of this one. <mask>' legendary genealogy shows his paternal and maternal ancestry to Heracles and Asklepius. The ahnentafel of Hippocrates II is: 1. Hippocrates II. 2.Heraclides 4. Hippocrates I. There are 8. Gnosidicus 16. It was 32. Sostratus III. 64.Theodorus II. 128. Sostratus II. There is a limit to the number of words in this article. Thedorus 512. The name is cleomemyttades. The year is 2048.Dardanus 4098. Sostratus 8192 is from Sostratus. Hippolochus was born in 16384. There is a Podalirius. <mask> is thought to be the first person to describe some clinical symptoms and signs. Hippocratic face is the change in the countenance caused by death, long sickness, excessive evacuates, and the like. Hippocratic fingers are a deformity of the fingers and fingernails.The internal splashing noise of hydropneumothorax or pyopneumothorax is called Hippocratic succussion. The Hippocratic bench and Hippocratic cap-shaped bandage are named after Hippocrates. His name is Hippocratic Oath and Hippocratic Corpus. The Hippocratic smile is a sustained spasming of the face muscles. The Hippocratic form is the most severe form of hair loss. Hippocrates is the name of the lunar crater in the modern age. The Hippocratic Museum is located on the Greek island of Kos.The Hippocrates Project is a program of the New York University Medical Center. The goal of Project Hippocrates is to develop advanced planning, simulation, and execution technologies for the next generation of computer. The Hippocratic Oath is inviolable through changing social times, which is why the Canadian and American Hippocratic Registry are organizations of physicians. See also Hippocrates Prize for Poetry and Medicine Notes References. Elizabeth M. Craik. trans., comm. The Hippocratic Treatise On glands was published in 2009.Ontology and Meteorology in Hippocrates was written by Enache, Ctlin. John Bostock translated it. There is original text in the program. The Harvard Classics Volume 38 with "The Oath of Hippocrates" is part of the Hippocrates collection at One More Library. There is a list of works by Hippocrates. Births and deaths in the 5th-century BC and the 4th-century BC are unknown.

masks: Hippocrates Hippocrates Hippocrates Hippocrates Hippocrates Hippocrates Hippocrates Hippocrates Hippocrates Hippocrates Hippocrates


type: paraphrased

texts: He was a U.S. Representative from Georgia. <mask><mask> was the son of a prosperous plantation owner and his wife. He was a student at common schools in the county. His father died when he was about ten years old. His mother married a Baptist clergyman after his father's death. After studying law, he was admitted to the bar and practiced in Georgia. Margaret Myrtice Palmer was married to him on October 26, 1859.He was a lawyer and also a farmer. Four slaves, $4,000 in real estate and $5,600 in personal estate were included in the 1860 Federal Census. The value of his estate was $6,000 ten years later. He was elected ordinary for Burke County. On April 29, 1861, he enlisted in the Confederate Army as a Sergeant in Company A, Third Georgia and Burke Guards. His company was put into service in Augusta, Georgia, on May 2. He was promoted to Captain during the war.The Battle of Gettysburg took place on July 2, 1863. He was sent to Fort Delaware after being sent to Johnson's Island Federal prisoner of war camp. He was sent to City Point, Virginia on February 24, 1865, as part of a prisoner of war exchange. On May 19, 1865, he was paroled from Augusta, Georgia. His family did not know his fate after he was captured. His life as a prisoner of war is documented in a series of letters. He was a judge by the late 1860s after returning home from the war.In August 1870, <mask> was one of thirty-two delegates from Burke County to the State Democratic Convention. Dudley M. DuBose was nominated for the long term for Georgia's 5th Congressional district by the Democratic nominating committee at Augusta, Georgia. The House of Representatives declared Congressman Charles H. Prince not entitled to his seat in the Forty-first Congress. After being elected to the 40th United States Congress in 1868, Prince and the rest of the Congressional Delegation from Georgia tried to present their credentials for the next Congress without an election. Congress decided the legality of their elections and the position became vacant. The seats for the Forty-First Congress were not given to the members who were elected in April 1868. In December 1870, elections for both the Forty-First Congress and the Forty-Second were to be held together.Thomas Payce Beard was a black Republican who lost the election. The Georgia Secretary of State gave the results of the elections for <mask> and Beard. Beard disagreed with the results. Beard reported that Republicans were forced to vote against their wills, that there were numerous incidents of voting fraud, and that Republicans had been beaten, shot at, and maltreated prior to and during the election. The Republicans were not united behind Beard. After presenting his credentials to Congress, he was seated on January 24, 1871, pending the results of the Elections Committee. Soon after the election, a Federal investigation began.The witnesses took testimony in the middle of February 1871. Republican voters were threatened with being attacked by the Ku Klux Klan if they did not vote for the Democrats, according to one witness. The election was peaceful and fair according to other witnesses. The case never made it to the Elections Committee. He served until the end of his term on March 3, 1871. He resumed the practice of law after leaving congress. Corker was stabbed five times with a penknife by a man named Walker McCatherine after a disagreement about a ruling he made.There were no serious wounds. The man returned to work a few days later. He was the vice-president of the Third Georgia in the 1870s. He was one of three congressmen for Burke County in the Georgia General Assembly. He was a member of the Committees on Education. He was re-elected in November of 1877. He was nominated by members of the Greenback Party.He resigned from his position in the General Assembly. Newspapers didn't think he would be elected to congress. He accepted the nomination of the Greenback Party for Representative of Georgia's 1st Congressional district. The Greenback Party's denunciation of the Democratic Party was criticized. One of them could be an Independent Democrat and also run on the Greenback Party ticket. Critics thought that he was trying to get elected to Congress again. During the war, there were rumors that he had stayed in Georgia and not fought.During the campaign he was accused of abandoning Democracy and allying himself with its opponents, but his friends and newspapers denounced the rumors. Democrats said that if it is Captain Corker this year, it will be a negro next time. The African American community, as well as Republicans and Radicals, were courted in an attempt to defeat the Democratic candidate. The election was decided by 3,600 votes. His health began to decline after he lost the election. He was talking to clients at his office in Waynesboro on October 18, 1879 when he suddenly fell down and was paralyzed on his left side. He died at four o'clock that afternoon.He was a member of the Royal Arcanum and a member of the Knights of Honor. He was buried in the Confederate Cemetery. His wife and three of his sons are alive. A former U.S. is his great-great-grandson. <mask> is a senator from Tennessee. The United States House of Representatives from Georgia are members of the Confederate States Army.

masks:
Stephen A
. Corker
Corker
Corker
Bob Corker


texts: <mask> was born on January 5, 1931. His career lasts more than seven decades. He has received an Academy Award, four Golden Globe Awards, a BAFTA Award, two Primetime Emmy Awards and a Screen Actors Guild Award. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, Duvall appeared in theater, television and film, including roles in To Kill a Mockingbird and Captain Newman, M.D. M*A*S*H and Horton Foote's adaptation of William Faulkner's Tomorrow are his personal favorites. There were a number of critically acclaimed performances in successful films. He has starred in many films and television shows.He earned an Academy Award for Best actor for his performance in The Natural. The son of an amateur actress and a U.S. Navy rear admiral was born on January 5, 1931 in San Diego, California. He has two brothers, William Jr. and John, who were entertainment lawyers. His mother was a member of the Lee Family of Virginia, as was his father. While he believes in the Christian Science religion, he does not attend church. The United States Naval Academy is where he grew up. He said he was a Navy brat.My father was a captain at 39 and retired as a rear admiral after 16 years at the Academy. He attended two schools in Maryland and Missouri. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Drama from Principia College in Illinois in 1953. His father expected him to attend the Naval Academy, but he was terrible at everything but acting. He left the Army as a private first class after the Korean War, despite his father's protests. "That's led to some confusion in the press, some stories have me shooting it out with the Commies from a foxhole over in Frozen Chosin," he said in 1984. There is pork chop hill stuff.I barely qualified for basic training with the M-1 rifle. While stationed at Camp Gordon in Georgia, he acted in an amateur production of the comedy Room Service. During the winter of 1955, <mask> attended the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City. Bill. James Caan and Gene Hackman were among his classmates. He worked as a post office clerk while studying acting. During their time as struggling actors, <mask> and Hackman were friends.The two men were studying together at the Playhouse in New York City when they roomed together in 1955. He roomed with Hackman while working odd jobs such as clerking at Macy's and driving a truck. Nineteen Academy Award nominations and five wins have been earned by the three roommates. The Gateway Playhouse, an Equity summer theater based in Bellport, Long Island, New York, was where Duvall began his professional acting career. In the 1952 season, he played the Pilot in Laughter in the Stars, an adaptation of The Little Prince, at the Gateway Theatre. He returned to Gateway in the summer of 1955 after a year with the U.S. Army. He will reprise his famous portrayal of the Witchboy in the 1955 season's revival of Dark of the Moon, according to the playbill.In his third season with the Gateway Players, he played the role of Clive Mortimer in John van Druten's I Am. He was described as an audience favorite in the last season and as having appeared at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York and studied acting with Sandy Meisner. He appeared as Mr. Mayher in Agatha Christie's Witness For The Prosecution in July 1957, as well as in Jean Anouilh's Thieves' Carnivall in July 1957. Miller was able to land a "spectacular lead" in the Naked City television series after meeting important people who allowed him to attend one of <mask>'s performances as Eddie. He appeared at the Gateway Theatre in the second half of the 1950s, as well as at the Augusta Civic Theatre, the McLean Theatre in Virginia and the Arena Stage in Washington, DC. He was described as a graduate of the Neighborhood Playhouse, a member of the professional workshop, and a mime in the 1957 playbills. He played Harvey Weems in Horton Foote's The Midnight Caller and Jimmy in The Rainmaker.In the 1959 season, he played Stanley Kowalski in Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar named Desire, as well as in Once More with feeling and Peter Ustinov's Roman. He played the title role of Harvey Weems in Foote's one-act play The Midnight Caller and was cast in Tennessee Williams' Camino Real at the Neighborhood Playhouse. By July 1957, the latter was part of the performance credits. He made his off-Broadway debut in George Bernard Shaw's Mrs. Warren's Profession at the Gate Theater. The play ended three days later. He played the role of Doug in the premiere of Michael Shurtleff's Call Me By My Rightful Name on January 31, 1961. His most notable off-Broadway performance was as Eddie Carbone in Miller's A View From the Bridge at the Sheridan Square Playhouse from January 28, 1965, to December 11, 1966.It was directed by Ulu Grosbard. He made his Broadway debut as Harry Roat, Jr in Wait Until Dark on February 2, 1966. The Shubert Theatre, George Abbott Theatre, and the Music Box Theatre all played this. He played Walter Cole in David Mamet's American Buffalo, which opened on February 16, 1977, and closed on June 11, 1977. In 1959 <mask> made his first appearance on television. During the 1960s, he appeared frequently on television as a guest actor. During this time, he has performed on Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Untouchables, Route 66, Combat!, The Outer Limits, and T.H.E.Cat, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, The Time Tunnel, The F.B.I., and The Mod Squad. His film debut was as Boo Radley in To Kill a Mockingbird. He was cast in the film on the recommendation of the writer Horton Foote, who met him during a 1957 production of The Midnight Caller. Foote, who collaborated with Duvall many more times over the course of their careers, believed that he had a particular love for common people. According to Foote, Duvall is the number one actor. In the 1960s, he appeared in a number of films, mostly in midsized parts, but also in a few larger supporting roles. The role of Capt. was one of his more notable appearances.A man is in Captain Newman, M.D. Chiz and Gordon were in The Rain People. In the film Bullitt, Duvall had a small part as a cab driver. He was the notorious malefactor "Lucky" Ned Pepper in True Grit, in which he engaged in a gunfight with John Wayne's character. Beginning in the 1970s, <mask> became an important presence in American films. He drew a lot of attention in 1970 for his portrayal of Major Frank Burns in the film MASH and in 1971 for his portrayal of the title role in the film THX 1138, where he plays a fugitive trying to escape a society controlled by robots. In 1972 he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting actor for his role in The Godfather Part II.In 1976, Duvall played supporting roles in The Eagle Has Landed and The Seven-Per-Cent Solution. People described him as "Hollywood's No. 1 character actor" by the mid-1970s. 1 2 leads. He won a Golden Globe Award and a BAFTA Award for his role as Lt. Colonel Kilgore is in a movie. In cinema history, his line "I love the smell of napalm in the morning" is considered to be an icon.In 1976, he received a BAFTA Award nomination for his portrayal of detestable television executive Frank Hackett in the critically acclaimed film Network, and in 1979 he received an Oscar nomination for his role in The Great Santini. The role was based on the father of the book's author. He co-stars with Tommy Lee Jones in The Betsy and played the role of President Eisenhower in the television series. "Duvall is one of the four or five best actors in the world," said Francis Ford Coppola. Wanting top billing in films, in 1977 Duvall returned to Broadway to appear as Walter Cole in David Mamet's American Buffalo, stating "I hope this will get me better film roles". He was nominated for Outstanding actor in a play. The roles of a sports writer and a police officer were played by Duvall during the 1980s.He won an Oscar for his performance in Tender Mercies. The actor said that he only wrote a few background, secondary songs. "What's the point if you're not going to do your own singing?" asked Duvall, who insisted that it be added to his contract. They're going to call someone else. There's no point in that. The actress said that she only got to know Mac Sledge and not Duvall because he was fully immersed in the character. Bruce Beresford said the transformation was so believable to him that he could feel his skin crawling up the back of his neck on the first day of filming."Duvall has the ability to completely embody the person he's acting in," said Beresford. He becomes that person to a degree. One day in which Beresford walked off the set in frustration, was when <mask> and Beresford clashed during filming. The character of Captain Augustus "Gus" McCrae, the Texas Rangers, was played by <mask>. He considers this role to be his favorite. He was nominated for an Emmy Award. For his role as a former Texas Ranger peace officer, he was trained in the use of Walker revolvers.He declined the part unless he was paid a salary comparable to Al Pacino's. "If they paid me twice what I was paid, that's fine, but not three or four times, which is what they did," he said on 60 Minutes in 2004. Butcher's Run Films was founded in 1992. In one year, <mask> has appeared in as many as four films. He played a lawyer in A Civil Action and was nominated for an Oscar for his portrayal of an evangelical preacher in The Apostle. One of his favorite hobbies is tango. He played General <mask>. Lee in Gods and Generals.The roles that displayed the actor's wide range included that of a crew chief in days of thunder, a retiring cop in Falling Down, a Hispanic barber in wrestling, a New York tabloid editor in The Paper, and a rural doctor in Phenomenon. A trail boss in Open Range, another soccer coach in the comedy Kicking & Screaming, an old free spirit in Secondhand Lions, a Las Vegas poker champion in Lucky You, and a New York police chief in We Own the Night all appeared in 2007. He has a star on the Walk of Fame. From the 1990s on, <mask> has worked in television. He was nominated for an Emmy for his portrayal of Joseph Stalin in the television film Stalin. He was nominated for an award again in 1997 for his work on The Man Who Captured Eichmann. He won an Emmy in 2006 for his role in Broken Trail.President George W. Bush presented the National Medal of Arts to Duvall in 2005. He starred in The Judge with <mask> Jr. The movie received mixed reviews, but its performance was praised. He was nominated for several awards for his work. In 2015, at the age of 84, <mask> became the oldest actor ever nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting actor for his role in The Judge, a record that has since been surpassed by Christopher Plummer. He played a corrupt power broker in Steve McQueen's film Widows. The film was praised by critics.He was interviewed by Stephen Colbert for The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, where he talked about his film career, his role in Network, and his acting techniques. "Bob, it's the greatest leg opener in the world, isn't it?", quoted a friend of Duvall's about how being an actor helped in meeting women. He has been married four times but has no children. In 2007, he said he was shooting blanks. He said, "I have tried with a lot of different women, in and out of marriage." Barbara Benjamin, a former dancer on TheJackie Gleason Show, was Duvall's first wife. She had two daughters.They were married from 1964 to 1975. From 1982 to 1986 he was married to Gail Youngs. His marriage to Youngs made him the brother-in-law of several people. His third marriage was to Sharon. Luciana Pedraza is the granddaughter of Argentine aviation pioneer Susana Billinghurst. He went to the bakery because the flower shop was closed. I wouldn't have met her if the flower shop was open.They were both born on January 5. They have been together for a long time. He produced, directed, and acted with her in the movie. <mask> is a very skilled Argentine tango dancer, having a Tango studio in Argentina and in the United States. Duvall's political views are described as libertarian or conservative. He was invited to the inauguration of Bush. He announced his support for Rudy Giuliani.The floor was worked on at the GOP's national convention. He appeared at a McCain–Palin rally in New Mexico. The Republican presidential nominee in 2012 was endorsed by Duvall. He said in an interview with The Daily Beast that he will probably become an independent. The Robert Duvall Children's Fund was founded in 2001 to help families in Northern Argentina. <mask> and Pedraza are supporters of Pro Mujer, a charity that helps Latin America's poor women, and they are concentrating on Pedraza's home in the Argentine Northwest. <mask> and his wife are 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884In May 2009, <mask> spoke for historic preservation against Walmart's proposal to build a store across the road from the entrance to the Wilderness Battlefield national park in Orange County, Virginia. He was interviewed by Bob Schieffer at the Texas Children's Cancer Center charity event "An Evening with a Texas Legend" in Houston in 2011. There are links to External links for 1931 births of 20th-century American male actors and 21st-century American male actors.

masks:
Robert Selden Duvall
Duvall
Duvall
Duvall
Duvall
Duvall
Duvall
Duvall
Duvall
Robert E
Duvall
Robert Downey
Robert Duvall
Duvall
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Duvall


texts: <mask> was an American fashion designer. She was considered to be the pioneer in the design of American sportswear, and created innovative, uncomplicated clothing that catered to modern, independent women of the post-war era through to her retirement from the fashion world in 1985. <mask> was born on September 28, 1908 in Oakland, California to <mask>, a photographer and inventor, and <mask>, a dressmaker. Cashin's mother opened a custom dress shop in each of the towns the family lived in during her early years. Cashin's mother was a dressmaker and before she could sew, she was a writer. Cashin was a student at Hollywood High. Cashin was hired by a Los Angeles ballet and theatrical revue company to help make costumes.After she graduated in 1925, Cashin became its full-time designer. According to Variety, Cashin is the youngest designer to ever hit Broadway. At the request of Carmel Snow, Louis Adler offered her a job in 1937. She was hesitant to accept, saying that the atmosphere of Seventh Avenue seemed different to her than the atmosphere around the theater. I met a lot of business men in the clothing industry, but I felt more at home with dancers, actors, artists, musicians and writers. Cashin studied at the Art Students League of New York. Cashin designed uniforms for women in the armed forces after the U.S. entered World War II.In 1943, Cashin returned to Hollywood and costume design. Cashin joined 20th Century Fox and created clothes for about sixty films, including Laura, Anna and the King of Siam, and A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. The way Cashin likes to design clothes for daily wear is the way he liked to work in Hollywood. I like to design clothes for a woman who plays a particular role in life, not just to design clothes that follow a certain trend, or that express a new silhouette. Cashin returned to New York City in 1949. She designed the first sportswear collection with her name on it. In 1950, her introduction of her term an concept of "layering" led to winning both her first Coty Award as well as the Neiman Marcus Award, an unprecedented feat in the fashion world.<mask> was the first designer chosen for Patterns of The Times, American Designer Series, which was a monthly feature in The New York Times during the 1950s that made designer patterns available for home sewing. Cashin was hired by the Cahns as the first designer for Coach, a women's accessory business. The <mask> account was referred to as a division of Gail Leather Products as she was a contracted designer, never a Gail Leather or Coach employee. Her designs for Gail's Coach division included a shopping bag tote, bucket bag, shoulder bag and a clutch-style purse. In 1964, Cashin introduced a brass turn lock/toggle fastening that was featured on her designs produced by the Cahns as well as on all garment and accessory collections produced by a range of manufacturers in the US and abroad. Cashin designed two small collections for the Cahns each year. The production of her signature handbag designs was taken over in 1975.Cashin designed for over thirty-five firms, always with her signature on the label. The first-ever designer flight attendants uniforms were created by her. The Knittery was founded in 1972 by Cashin. She was a member of the Coty American Fashion Critics Hall of Fame. In 1979 she established the Innovative Design Fund, a nonprofit organization based in New York that gave up to $10,000 to designers with original ideas in home furnishings, textiles, and fashion so they could transform their sketches into products. Cashin granted exclusive and unrestricted access to her personal design archive towards the end of her life. Lake's monograph on the designer, <mask>: Chic is Where You Find It, was published by Rizzoli.After moving back to California in the early 1940s, Cashin married Robert Sterner, a Disney illustrator and art director. They had no children after the marriage ended. Cashin met the man who was head counsel for Mobil Oil in the 70s. <mask> and Kellar had a romance that lasted until Cashin's death. Cashin was a rare female CEO, and her mother was her company's only other major stakeholder, with a one-percent stake. Cashin lived and worked at UN Plaza after it was built. Death <mask> died in Manhattan after having open-heart surgery.The Bonnie Cashin Archive, the designer's personal design archive, is owned by her heir and biographer. Lake and her husband opened the archive to collaborative partnerships in 2019. Since <mask>'s death, no Cashin trademarks have been registered by the Bonnie Cashin Archive or its projects. Cashin didn't register her name. Influence <mask> is often credited with coining the term "layering clothing." She was a young girl when she lived near San Francisco's Chinatown. She was the first to use leather, mohair and hardware in her design.The brass turnlocks that secured her 1940s convertible became a signature feature of her designs. Cashin was known for her witty and ingenious approaches to designing for mobility, including a dog leash skirt: a long wool skirt that could be instantly shortened for walking up stairs by attaching a small brass ring sewn into the bottom of the skirt. Cashin explained the origin of the skirt in an interview with National Public Radio. I was holding my skirts up. I had a lot of fun. I would be running up the stairs with a martini in my hand. I thought I'd better hitch my skirt permanently.<mask>'s work can be found in over forty museums in the US. The first retrospective of her work was held in 1962. The <mask>in Collection is part of the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning at the University of Cincinnati and contains images of over 200 garments designed by Cashin. The births and deaths of American fashion designers and women in the 20th century.

masks:
Bonnie Cashin
Cashin
Carl Cashin
Eunice Cashin
Cashin
Bonnie Cashin
Bonnie Cashin
Cashin
Cashin
Cashin
Cashin
Cashin
Bonnie Cash


texts: <mask> was an American educator, scholar, literary critic, poet, essayist and editor. He is thought to be the founder of the New Criticism school. He was the first editor of the Kenyon Review. Highly respected as a teacher and mentor to a generation of accomplished students, he also was a prize-winning poet and essayist. <mask> was born in Tennessee. <mask> was a Methodist minister. His mother was <mask>.He had a brother and two sisters. He was raised in Spring Hill, Franklin, Springfield, and Nashville, Tennessee. He was home schooled until he was ten years old. The school he attended from 1899 to 1903 was called the Bowen School. He graduated first in his class in 1909 at the age of fifteen. The Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was Collins Denny. Ransom taught Latin and Greek at the Haynes-McLean School in Lewisburg, Tennessee, after he interrupted his studies to teach sixth and seventh grades at the Taylorsville High School in Taylorsville, Mississippi.He was selected as a Rhodes Scholar after teaching one more year in Lewisburg. Christ Church, Oxford, was where he read Greats. <mask> was a Latin teacher at the Hotchkiss School. He was appointed to the English department at the university in 1914. He was an officer in the First World War. He returned to the school after the war. He was a founding member of the Fugitives, a Southern literary group of sixteen writers that functioned primarily as a kind of poetry workshop and included Donald Davidson, Allen Tate, and Robert Penn Warren.Ransom's first interest was philosophy and he began writing poetry. Poems about God was praised by Robert Frost and Robert Graves. Under Ransom's editorship, the Fugitive Group started a magazine called The Fugitive, which published American Modernist poets from the South, as well as Northerners like Hart Crane. According to theNorton poetry editors, Ransom's poems were among the most remarkable and he was at times eccentric. The tide of industrialism that appeared to be sweeping away traditional Southern culture wassailed by the conservative, Agrarian manifesto I'll Take My Stand: The South and the Agrarian Tradition. The Southern tradition was the answer to the South's economic and cultural problems according to the Agrarians. The Southern Agrarians' basic argument is laid out in his essay Reconstructed but Unregenerate.<mask> defended the manifesto's assertion that modern industrial capitalism was a dehumanizing force that the South should reject in favor of an agrarian economic model. He publicly criticized the movement in 1945, after he began to distance himself from it. Even though the popularity and influence of the New Critics had waned by the 1970s, he remained an active essayist. He accepted a position at the college in 1937. He was the editor of the Kenyon Review until his retirement in 1959. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Letters in 1966. His students included Donald Davidson, Randall Jarrell, George Lanning, Robert Lowell, Andrew Lytle, Allen Tate, Peter Taylor, Robie Macauley, and E.L. Doctorow.His literary reputation is based on two collections of poetry. He thought he had no new themes to write about, so he revised his earlier poems. Ransom's reputation as a poet is based on the number of poems he wrote between 1916 and 1927. In 1963, the poet/critic and former Ransom student Randall Jarrell published an essay in which he highly praised Ransom's poetry. Their economy, precision, and restraint gives the poems, sometimes, an original yet impersonal perfection. Light as air, soft as dew, the real old-fashioned enchantment is sometimes what they say. Our nostalgia for the past is satisfied by the poems.They are reports. Our world's old war between power and love is between those who efficiently and practically know and those who are content to feel what others think. Reports of battles are bewitching. . Ransom's poems profess their limitations so candidly, almost as a principle of style, that it is hardly necessary to say they are not poems of the largest scope or the greatest intensity. Ransom is one of the best, most original, and most sympathetic poets alive, and it is easy to see that his poetry will always be cared for, since he has written poems that are perfectly realized and occasionally almost perfect. Ransom won the Bollingen Prize for Poetry in 1951 despite his short career.The National Book Award was given to his Selected Poems in 1963. He wrote short poems about the ironic and unsentimental nature of life, with domestic life in the American South being a major theme. His poem "Janet Waking" is an example of his Southern style. He used both regular rhyme and meter in most of his poems. He occasionally used archaic language. They note that Ransom defends formalism because he sees a check on brutality. He insists that poets rape or murder their subjects without formalism.He was a leading figure of the school of literary criticism known as the New Criticism, which gained its name from his 1941 volume of essays. The New Critical theory, which dominated American literary thought throughout the middle 20th century, emphasized close reading, and criticism based on the texts themselves rather than on non-textual bias or non-textual history. In his seminal 1937 essay, "Criticism, Inc." <mask> laid out his ideal form of literary criticism stating that, "criticism must become more scientific, or precise and systematic." He argued that literary criticism should not be influenced by personal responses to literature. He argued that literary critics should think of a poem as an aesthetic object. In the development of The New Criticism, many of the ideas he explained in this essay would become very important. Some of the guiding principles that the New Critics would build upon were set forth in Ransom's other theoretical essays.Many of the key concepts that later came to define the New Criticism were developed by his former students, Allen Tate, Cleanth Brooks, and Robert Penn Warren. The National Institute of Arts and Letters gave him an award for poetry in 1951. He married a woman who shared his interest in sports and games. They had three children: a daughter, Helen, and two sons, David and <mask>. Ransom died in Gambier at the age of 86. He was buried in Gambier. The World's Body is a literary criticism.C. Scribner's Sons was founded in 1938. There is a new criticism. The new directions were published in 1941. God without thunder is a defense of orthodoxy. Poems about God are in the poetry collections. It's cold and it's warm (A.A. Knopf, 1924). "Bells for <mask>'s daughter" is included.Two Gentlemen in Bonds was published in 1927. The poetry of 1900-1950 was anthologized in Selected Poems. The Past Half-century in Literature: A Symposium was published in 1952. Poems and Essays were published by Random House. The essays Beating the bushes were written in 1941-1970. H.Holt and Company published a college primer of writing. The Equilibrist: A Study of <mask> Ransom's Poems was published in 1967.Cary Nelson and Edward Brunner wrote "<mask>e Ransom", Modern American Poetry, University of Illinois. Quinlan wrote "John Crowe Ransom" in 1999. Oxford University Press. "<mask>e Ransom: Tennessee's major minor poet" was written by Richard Tillinghast. External links Ransom and <mask>. The Virginia Quarterly Review published "Criticism, Inc." in 1937. Warren and Robert Penn.The Virginia Quarterly Review published "John Crowe Ransom: A Study in Irony" in 1935. The Stuart Wright Collection is from the J. Y. Joyner Library of East Carolina University.

masks:
Ransom
John Ransom
John James Ransom
Sara Ransom
Career Ransom
Ransom
Ransom
John
John Whiteside
John Crowe
John Crow
John Crow
John


texts: A former cricketer and financier, <mask> is also a musician. He is the Chairman of TWCorp (Pvt) and the acting CEO of the National Agency for Public Private Partnerships. He was a former chairman of the Board of Investment. <mask> obtained three bachelor's degrees in 1984 in Business Administration from the State University of New York at Fredonia and Industrial Engineering and Economics from Cornell University, both in the United States. After completing his studies in the United States in 1985, <mask> worked as a Senior Management Consultant at Price Waterhouse Coopers. He was the Head of Corporate Planning at Sampath Bank. He co-founding Asia Capital in January of 1992 to pursue his entrepreneurial interests.Asia Capital ranked among the top 10 companies on the stock exchange in August 1994 after growing from its initial investment. The company was the top stock broker in Sri Lanka in 1993 and 1994 and was responsible for several landmark corporate finance transactions. The first ever country fund dedicated to Sri Lankan equities was launched in 1993 by Thilan. He was on the Board for 3 years. In 1996 <mask> sold his entire equity holding in Asia Capital due to the poor capital market outlook in the country. In September 1995, <mask> was invited to the position of Chairman and Director General of the Board of Investment, a statutory body directly under the President, after his success as an investment banker attracted the attention of the political leadership. He is the first private sector head of a prestigious public institution.He established many "firsts", including privatisation and investment transactions in ports, power and telecom sectors, housing development, software and IT, as well as co-founding the Sri Lanka Institute of Information Technology. He is the Director for life. The BOI attracted the highest ever quantum of foreign direct investment in 1999 and increased its infrastructure investment budget 10-fold. <mask> changed his career focus from investment banking to property and leisure development to pursue his passion for design and architecture. He was the co-CEO of Asian Hotels Corporation for 2 years. He directed the master planning of AHC's property in Colombo 3, which included the creation of a blue print for an apartment tower which sold successfully. This was followed by the sale of majority control of the Group to John Keells.AHC achieved a 400% rise in share price and 300% rise in profitability during his tenure. After the sale of AHC, <mask> chose to partner with the makers of Dilmah Tea to set up a chain of exclusive resort hotels in Sri Lanka. He founded the first hotel management company in Sri Lanka and co-founded the most successful boutique hotel in the country. He played an active role in the creation of The Fortress, one of the top small luxury hotels in Sri Lanka's south coast, as well as in identifying and procuring a 500-acre land bank for future resort and holiday villa developments. <mask> was appointed Group CEO/managing director of Forbes & Walker(F&W) Group, a subsidiary of MJF Group. During his tenure at F&W, the Group's turnover tripled, profits increased at an annual growth rate of 45%, and shareholder wealth increased 4-fold. In January 2010, <mask> left his investment and CEO position at F&W, but still serves as a non-executive Director of MJF's leisure management and development businesses.He is a Director of www.srilankainstyle.com, a company that caters to up-market tourists. In January 2010, <mask> was invited to the position of Group managing director of Overseas Realty (Ceylon) PLC by its chairman, Mr. S.P. Tao, a pioneer property developer in Singapore and former Chairman of Singapore Land. The World Trade Centre is Sri Lanka's largest modern office building, and the 18 acre Havelock City property is currently being developed into an integrated mixed development. The Group achieved robust growth in office rental rates, office rental commitments, and new apartment sales, compared to the 6 months ending December 2009, under <mask>'s leadership. In August 2010 <mask> gave up his position at ORC to pursue entrepreneurial interests. TW Corp, a property investment and Development Management company, has been incorporated by <mask> to leverage on his skills in property and corporate finance. There are several start-up ventures that Thilan has co- invested in, such as Anything.lk, a company that is the largest daily-deal based in the country.In addition to being the Chairman of these companies, <mask> is also the Director of several other private and public companies. He was a member of Ananda College's first XI cricket team and later played for Tamil Union Cricket and Athletic Club. He was the youngest to score a century at the Battle of the Maroons. The opening stand of 166 with Sidath Wettimuny was a record for Ananda, and it was the highest ever score by an Anandaian. He started playing cricket when he was 9. One of his earliest cricketing memories was his father bowling tennis balls at him. The Under 13 age group was captained by Thilan.He played for the 1st XI Ananda Team when he was 13 years old. He got his 50 in 1975. In the inaugural Ananda-Nalanda 50-over encounter, he got 76 runs and helped Ananda to win. In 1976, <mask> was selected as the Best Schoolboy Batsman and toured Pakistan. He scored a half century at the Ananda-Nalanda 50 over match in 1977. At the end of the match, he walked away with every award that was on offer. Ananda was captained by <mask> in the Battle of the Maroons.<mask> established the record for the highest run aggregate in the Battle of the Maroons Series and the One Day Series when he played for the first XI team. <mask>'s heroics at cricket were extended to the Inter Club theatre. He scored his first century in 1975, at the age of 15, in the P. Saravanamuttu Trophy Division 1 Tournament for the Tamil Union Cricket Club. His name was the only Singhalese name on the card. After giving up cricket after the 1979 Big Match, <mask> decided to study in the United States at Cornell University and return to cricket after a long absence. In 1991, <mask> was selected as the captain of the "A" team to play Pakistan "A" and England "A". He was the captain of the "A" Team.In the year 1992 Thilan decided to pursue entrepreneurial interests and retired from competitive cricket. Music Thilan was born into a musical family. When Thilan was young, his maternal grand uncles used to meet him at his mother's house. They sang around a piano for three hours. Young Thilan was influenced by these musical rituals where one of his granduncles would be on the piano, another on the piano accordion, another on a guitar and another on a harmonica. Since they all played by ear, never having had formal music lessons in their lives, young Thilan too watched their performance and learned the art of how to create a fine rhythm by piano and later by guitar and harmonica. His ability on music was discovered by his mother and she sent him for a proper piano lesson.The song was composed by <mask>. <mask> Wijesinghe: Walking Tall <mask>'s Reinvention as an Entrepreneurs is an external link.

masks:
Thilan Manjith Wijesinghe
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan
Thilan


texts: <mask> GCFR was born in 1941. He was the military president of Nigeria from 1985 to 1993. He was the Chief of Army Staff from 1984 to 1985 and was involved in a palace coup d'tat against the president. <mask> was born in Minna in 1941 to his father and mother. He attended primary school from 1950 to 1956. <mask> attended Government College Bida with his classmates from 1957 to 1962. On December 10, 1962, <mask> joined the Nigerian Army and attended the Nigerian Military Training College.<mask> received his commission as a second lieutenant as a regular combatant officer in the Royal Nigerian Army a month before it became the Nigerian Army, with the personal army number N/438 from the Indian Military Academy. The Indian Military Academy was attended by Babangida from April to September 1963. He was in charge of 1 squadron from 1964 to 1966. The Saladin armored car was one of the things <mask> received instruction in during his time at the Younger Officers Course. The events of the bloody coup d'état of 1966 were witnessed by Lieutenant <mask>, who was posted with the 1st Reconnaissance Squadron. The counter-coup led by Murtala Mohammed ousted General Ironsi and replaced him with General Gowon. After the civil war, <mask> was posted to the 1st Division under the command of General Mohammed Shuwa.In 1968, he became commander of the 44 Infantry battalion, which was involved in heavy fighting. <mask> was shot on the right side of his chest in 1969 when the battalion came under heavy enemy fire. After being hospitalized in Lagos, he was given the option of removing the bullet shrapnel, but he refused and still carries it with him. On 6 September 1969 <mask> married Maryam King. He commanded a battalion in December 1969. The end of the war was signaled by the capitulation of the Biafran Army to the federal military government in Lagos in January 1970. <mask> was promoted twice and posted to the Nigerian Defence Academy as an instructor after the war.He attended the United States Army Armor School from 1972 to 1973. He was made commander in 1973. He became the commander of the Nigerian Army in 1975. Defence and strategy courses were attended by Babangida. Colonel <mask> was involved in the coup d'état of 1975. He was one of the youngest members of the Supreme Military Council. The assassination of General Murtala Mohammed was caused by Colonel <mask> taking back control of the Radio Nigeria station from Lieutenant Colonel Buka Suka Dimka.He attended the Senior Officers Course at Jaji from January 1977 to July 1977. The Senior Executive Course was held at the National Institute of Policy and Strategic Studies. The Director of Army Staff Duties and Plans was <mask>. He orchestrated the coup d'tat of 1983 which led to the overthrow of the Second Republic. <mask> along with his co-conspirators later appointed the most senior serving officer at the time General Buhari was military head of state from 1983 to 1985 and <mask> was promoted and appointed as Chief of Army Staff and member of the Supreme Military Council. After the coup d'état of 1983, General <mask> started scheming to overthrow the military head of state. The 1985 palace coup had a degree of military deftness not seen before in coup plots.The whole affair carried out by <mask> as ringleader was planned at the highest levels of the army cultivating his strategic relationship with his allies: Sani Abacha, Aliyu Gusau, Halilu Akilu, Mamman Vatsa, Gado Nasko, and younger officers from The execution of the palace coup was delayed due to General Tunde Idiagbon who was the 6th Chief of Staff. Sambo Dasuki, Abubakar Dangiwa Umar, Lawan Gwadabe, and Abdulmumini Aminu were detailed to arrest the head of state at midnight on 27 August 1985. <mask> was announced as the new commander-in-chief in a radio broadcast by General Sani Abacha after the conspirators took over the government. <mask> described the military regime as "too rigid" in his speech justifying the coup. The decree promulgated <mask>'s official title as the President and Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and placed him under house arrest until 1988. He restructured the national security apparatus and created the Co-ordinator of National Security directly reporting to him in the president's office.General <mask> established the Nigerian Political Bureau in 1986. The bureau was inaugurated to conduct a national debate on the political future of Nigeria, and was charged amongst other things to: The exercise was the broadest political consultation in Nigerian history. Between 1983 and 1985 there was an economic crisis. The Structural Adjustment Program was launched by Babangida in 1986 to restructure the Nigerian economy. Following a recommendation from the Political Bureau, <mask> launched the Mass Mobilization for Self Reliance, Social Justice and Economic Recovery (MAMSER) in 1987. The deregulation of the agricultural sector to include abolition of marketing boards was one of the policies involved in the MAMSER. Promoting economic recovery, promoting self reliance, promoting social justice and shunning all vices in public life are some of the things that have been done.Waves of rioting and other manifestations of discontent were set off by falling real wages in the public sector and among the urban classes. The development of national infrastructure was made possible by Babangida. The Third Mainland Bridge was the largest bridge in the world at the time. The dualising of the Kaduna-Kano highway was completed by his administration. The Shiroro Hydroelectric Power Station was completed by Babangida. The Toja Bridge is in Kebbi. The Challawa Cenga Dam was created by him.The Federal Road Safety Corps was founded by Babangida. On September 23, 1987, Babangida created two new states. On August 27, 1991, <mask> created nine more states: Abia, Enugu, Delta, Jigawa, Kebbi, Osun, Kogi, Taraba and Yobe. In 1991, the number of states in Nigeria increased to thirty. The share of oil royalties and rents to state of origin was increased by Babangida. The seat of government was relocated from Lagos to Abuja on 12 December 1991 by Babangida and his Ministers. The foreign relations of Nigeria were strengthened by Babangida.He hosted the Abuja Treaty which gave rise to the African Union and enhanced relations with the United States and United Kingdom after rejecting apartheid in South Africa. The Organisation of Islamic Cooperation considered the "collective voice of the Muslim world" when Nigeria joined in 1986. There is a Muslim majority in Northern Nigeria. The move was seen as an Islamisation agenda of Nigeria, a secular country. Commodore Ebitu Okoh Ukiwe, <mask>'s second-in-command, was removed as Chief of General Staff after opposing the decision to join the Islamic organization. The transition to the Third Nigerian Republic began in 1989. Ahead of the 1992 general elections, he legalized the formation of political parties and formed the two-party system with the SDP and NRC.The late Chief Bola Ige referred to the two parties as "two leper hands". The two-party state was recommended by the Political Bureau. Both legislative elections to a bicameral National Assembly and a presidential election would be held later that year after the National Electoral Commission announced on 24 January 1992 that they would be held. The process of voting was referred to as option A4. The process advocated that all candidates for elected positions from the local government, state government and federal government need to pass through adoption. The SDP won both houses of the National Assembly in the 1992 parliamentary election, but the first round of the 1992 presidential primaries were canceled by the NEC. The 7 August presidential primaries which Shehu Yar'Adua emerged as the SDP presidential candidate and Adamu Ciroma as the NRC candidate order to get rid of the old guard in both parties was nullified by Babangida.The AFRC was replaced with the National Defence and Security Council as the supreme decision-making organ of the regime. Ernest Shonekan was appointed head of the transitional council and de jure head of government. The handover of the transitional council to an elected leader was planned for the 1993 presidential election. The presidential election took place on 12 June 1993. The results, which were not officially declared by the National Electoral Commission, showed that the duo of Moshood Abiola and Babagana Kingibe of the Social Democratic Party (SDP) defeated Bashir ToFA and Slyvester Ugoh of the National Republican Convention. General <mask>, the military head of state, voided the elections due to electoral malfeasance. Many people in the South West felt that Babangida had ulterior motives and did not want to cede power to Abiola.According to Babangida, the elections were canceled due to national security considerations. General <mask> resigned in August 1993 after the June 12 crisis. The Interim National Government was established by a decree signed by Babangida. The crisis lingered for months after Shonekan appointed Abiola as his Vice President, who refused to recognize the interim government. From his hilltop residence in Minna, <mask> has cultivated a patronage system which cuts across the entire country. The transition to democracy was made possible by Babangida. One of the founding members of the Peoples Democratic Party is Babangida.They supported General Olusegun Obasanjo in the 1999 Nigerian presidential election in order to return to power. <mask> announced in August of 2006 that he would run for president of Nigeria. He accused the country's political elite of inciting the current ethnic and religious violence and said he was doing so under the banner of the Nigerian people. General <mask> picked up a nomination form from the Peoples Democratic Party headquarters. There was no speculation about his intentions to run for the Presidency. Ahmadu Ali personally issued his form to him. Extreme reactions from south west were drawn to this action.Nigerian newspapers reported in December that <mask> had withdrawn from the presidential race. The "moral dilemma" of running against the younger brother of the late General Shehu Yar'Adua was cited in a letter excerpted in the media. His chances of winning were not very high. In September 2010, <mask> officially declared his intention to run for the presidency in 2011. The military inner circle urged <mask> to withdraw his candidacy. President Jonathan was the party's presidential candidate. <mask> has kept a low profile since the election of his long-time rival, General Buhari, as President.<mask> had a surgery. He wants a shift in leadership to allow for a new crop of leaders to replace the 1966 military class. The <mask> family was married from 1969 to 2009. They had four children together. On December 27, 2009, Maryam <mask> passed away from ovarian cancer. <mask> is thought to be worth over $5 billion. He is believed to have a multi-billion dollar fortune through his ownership of stakes in a number of Nigerian companies.<mask> is estimated to be worth US$12 billion in 2011. <mask>ida Era, are considered one of the most controversial in the military history of the country, and characterized by a burgeoning political culture of corruption in Nigeria, with <mask> and his regime estimated at at least 12 billion dollars. The <mask> government oversaw the establishment of a state security apparatus and survived two coup d'tat attempts and the assassination of Dele Giwa. <mask>'s decision to increase cooperation with the Muslim world caused a series of ethnic and religious outbreaks for the regime. His rule projected the country as a regional power with diplomatic successes including the Abuja Treaty and the military engagement of Nigerian troops.<mask>'s military government made relations with the English-speaking world of the United States and the United Kingdom better. The fall of <mask> and his regime was caused by the transition towards the Third Nigerian Republic and the subsequent militarization of politics in the 1993 presidential election. The movie titled Badamasi: Portrait of a General was produced by Obi Emelonye and was released in cinemas on June 12th, 2020. The US Library of Congress has a country studies section.

masks:
Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida
Ibrahim Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangidang
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida
Babangida


texts: There is an American singer and musician named <mask>. She studied music at Howard University and the University of the District of Columbia. She was a member of the Flowerettes, a back up group for Phil Flowers, and started the singing group <mask> and the Unlimits. The inspiration for becoming a writer was provided by several people. She began writing music when she was nineteen. In 1969 she went to Philadelphia to work with Kenny Gamble, Leon Huff and Thom Bell. "Just Can't Get you Out Of My Mind" was her first solo song.She wrote a number of popular songs, including "Just Don't Want to Be Lonely", "Sideshow", and "Three Ring Circus". "Who's Who for Songwriting" listed him. Al Johnson performed the hit song "Tranquility" in the late 1990s. The songs "Unconditional Love" and "Before the Real Hurting Starts" were performed by Ron Tyson and Freda Payne. Super Artist "Shaggy" won 10,000,000 copies of his Diamond album. The Best Rhythm and Blues award for "Love Won't Let Me Wait" was received by <mask>. The award for "Sideshow" was for 2,000,000 airplays.The award for "Sideshow" was one million airplays for the publisher. The award for 2,000,000 Airplays for "Love Won't Let Me Wait" was given in March. "Luther Vandross: Live at Wembley" is a RIAA Certified Platinum Video Award. Love won't let me wait. Can you enjoy it? Love Won't L is a sideshow from The '70s Soul Experience. Love Songs (CD, album) Love Won't Let Me Wait was recorded by Jimco.Disky Reggae Fieber is a sideshow. Chris Brown is on the album Young Love. Edsel records Life on Mars, What The World Is Coming To, and Three Ring Circus, You.

masks:
Vinnie Barrett
Vinnie Barrett
Barrett


texts: Dorrel Norman Elvert "<mask><mask> is an American former professional baseball outfielder and manager, most notable for his Major League Baseball (MLB) managerial career. In 1956, he made his MLB debut with the Washington Senators. After his playing career ended in 1963, Herzog went on to perform a variety of roles in Major League Baseball, including scout, manager, coach, general manager, and farm system director. He was the manager of the Kansas City Royals from 1976 to 1978. The St. Louis Cardinals won the 1982 World Series under Gussie Busch and made two other World Series appearances under Herzog. He was a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame and the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame. The second of three children was born to Lietta and <mask>.The family lived in New Athens and his father and mother worked there. He played sports at New Athens High School. The college basketball programs at Saint Louis University and Illinois were interested in Herzog. He worked at the brewery with his father, as well as delivering newspapers, selling baked goods from a truck, and digging graves. "Relly" was a diminutive of Dorrel's first name. Therron Herman Herzog played baseball in the Cotton States League in 1954. A left-handed batter and thrower, Herzog was signed by the New York Yankees.The nickname "<mask>" was given to him by a sportscaster because of his resemblance to a blonde Yankees pitcher. During the Korean War, Herzog interrupted his playing career to join the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and manage the baseball team at Fort Leonard Wood. He played for the Washington Senators, Kansas City Athletics, Baltimore Orioles, and Detroit Tigers after being traded from New York. In eight seasons, Herzog hit 25 home runs, 172 runs batted in, 213 runs scored, 60 doubles, 20 triples, and 13 stolen bases. He once said that baseball has been good to him since he quit trying to play it. Herzog made this statement several times, most recently in an interview with Fox Sports Midwest, which aired several times in August and September 2007. In 1964 and 1965, he was a scout and a coach for the A's.In 1966 Wes Westrum became the third-base coach for the New York Mets. During his six-year tenure as the club's director of player development, <mask> made his mark. The Mets produced young talent that either became part of the nucleus of its World Series teams in 1969 and 1973 or eventually had successful major league careers. Amos Otis and Ken Singleton were among them. Yogi Berra was the Mets' manager after the death of Gil Hodges, but he was passed over for the manager's job by chairman of the board M. Donald Grant. Managerial career Texas and California Perceiving Grant's actions as a snub, <mask> left the Mets to accept the first managerial assignment of his career when he signed a two-year contract with the Texas Rangers on November 2, 1972. He junked the platoon system used by Ted Williams when he took over the only MLB team that had reached 100 losses.The team's general manager Joe Burke and owner Bob Short recommended that <mask> be hired to help develop the team's young prospects. On April 7, 1973, he led the Rangers to a 3–1 loss to the Chicago White Sox. His first win was a 4–0 victory over the Kansas City Royals on April 12. He didn't get to finish the season. He was dismissed three days after a 14–0 defeat at White Sox Park and Texas. He was succeeded in the interim by Billy Martin, who was fired from the Detroit Tigers on August 30. Short told reporters that if he had the chance to hire Billy Martin, he would fire his mother.He was a coach for the California Angels between the firing of Bobby Winkles and the hiring of Dick Williams. The Kansas City Royals and St. Louis Cardinals were both managed by <mask>. He was the Royals manager in 1975. The Royals were in second place in the American League West, but trailed the defending and eventual division champion Oakland A's by 11 games. In Kansas City, he won three straight American League Western division titles from 1976 to 1978 and in St. Louis, he won the World Series in 1982. He led six division winners, three pennant winners, and one World Series winner in amassing a 1,281–1,125 career record. He was a general manager with both the California Angels and the California Angels.He took over as manager of the Redbirds on June 9, 1980, and managed for 73 games before moving into the club's front office as GM. He held both the GM and field manager posts with St. Louis for almost two full seasons, during which he acquired or promoted many players who would star on the Cards' three World Series teams of the 1980s. The New York Times asked MLB players if they were the best manager in baseball. <mask> Herzog's style of play was based on attrition and focused on pitching, speed, and defense to win games rather than on home runs. One or more base-stealing threats at the top of the lineup, with a power threat such as George Brett or Jack Clark hitting third or fourth, protected by one or two hitters with lesser power, followed by more base stealers. This tactic kept payrolls low, while allowing Herzog to win in stadiums with deep fences and artificial turf, both of which were characteristics of Royals Stadium and Busch Memorial Stadium during his managerial career. At the time, the preference for patient hitters with high on-base percentages was a less noticed aspect of Herzog's offensive philosophy.In St. Louis, he employed free-swinging hitters who were more patient but slower runners, such as Vince Coleman and Willie McGee. When the job of President of the National League opened in 1986, he expressed an interest. In 1989 Giamatti became the Commissioner of baseball. In a nationally televised interview on NBC, after Giamatti accepted the job of NL President, Marv Albert jokingly asked Herzog if he would be interested in the job opening for President of Yale University. You're trying to be funny, Marv. I don't think that's funny. On July 6 of 1990 he resigned as manager of the team that was in last place in the NL East.He joked, "I came here in last place and I leave here in last place." I left them where I started. He has an overall record of 822 wins and 728 losses. He has a managerial record of 1,281 wins and 1,125 losses. During his time as general manager of the Angels, he held various front office and consulting posts. After the 1996 season, Jim and <mask> were both considered to be the next manager of the Boston Red Sox. Jimy Williams was hired by the team after both rejected offers.He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans' Committee on December 7, 2009, and received 14 votes. On July 25, 2010, he was in the Hall of Fame. On July 31, the number'24', which he wore during his managerial tenure with the club, was retired in his honor. The last Cardinal to wear number 24 was Rick Ankiel. Herzog lives in St. Louis, Missouri. Codell died on February 20, 2010, at the age of 76. <mask>'s first lineup was made by him.John Urick was a minor league first baseman and outfielder from 2003 to 2010 and played for several managers. The inaugural class of the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame Museum will include 22 former players and personnel. Managerial record See also List of Major League Baseball managers who have won.

masks:
Whitey
" Herzog
Edgar Herzog
Whitey
Herzog
Herzog
Herzog
Herzog
Whiteyball
Herzog
Whitey


texts: Is <mask> alive today? <mask> was an American slave and author of Before the War and After the Union: An Autobiography. Like his father, Alexander Williams, his mother, Susan Williams, and his grandfather, <mask> was born into slavery in Charleston, South Carolina. Clement Williams was brought from Africa in the slave trade. <mask>' memoir offers a rare look into the lives of the urban enslaved in North America and the ways freedmen negotiated their ways through Reconstruction and into the 20th century. <mask> was taught the three "R's" by his owners. He used his literacy to document his life after being freed."I will a plain unvarnished tale deliver" is a line often used in slave narratives but is powerful here. The life story of this phrase is thoughtful and complex. While his memoir was published in 1929, Williams claims to have composed it in 1914, when he wanted to document his life before he went blind. He lived on for several more decades, most likely dying in Massachusetts in 1946, but he did not go blind. The place of my birth and the conditions under which I was born were matters that I had no control over. I should not have changed the place, for it is a grand old city, and I have always felt proud of my citizenship. His parents were owned by different families.Williams lived in the homes of both his father's enslavers for a good part of the time, but sometimes he lived in a family unit. When he was young, his mother and brother worked with his grandmother's owners while he was in her care because he was too young for practical use. Williams said that the family that enslaved him and his relatives were of the very best. The younger children were free to play. Williams played with the white children of the neighbor and later with the black children of the plantation that he moved to. <mask> made it clear that there is nothing good to be said of American slavery. It is customary to speak of its bright and dark sides.Williams was taught how to read and write by the three unmarried white ladies who were most important to him in his formative years. The only book he was taught was A New Guide to the English Tongue by Thomas Dilworth. Williams claims to have learned about weights and measures from the book. Williams describes the popular use of slates for his lessons, as well as his fascination with fable illustrations that instructed what was moral and what was not. The reward of mastering the book was considered a "prodigy of learning" within the slave community. Williams stated that Mr. Ward was a good master. His people were well-housed and well-fed.His place for the Negro was in subjection and he had his place for the white man. Williams points out that his master's classism did not extend to all whites and that there were some he would have barred from slaveholding. Ward had a paternalistic view of his role as owner and enslaver. He provided well for his slaves. As Williams depicts in his memoir, Ward had no qualms about punishing the slaves he felt were disloyal to him, and he took care to always know their location. Williams learned to ride horses from one of his enslavers. "He taught me to ride, and when I could sit my horse well 'bare-back' he had a saddle made for me at the then famous 'McKinzie's' saddlery, sign of the 'White Horse' at the corner of Church and Chalmers Street," WilliamsWilliams' training to ride was not unique. The world of horse racing in the American South depended on enslaved people. Jockeys and trainers were slaves. The enslaved horse riders were still subjected to the realities of being slaves in a slave society despite limited privileges. Williams never became a formal jockey, however, and of this he says the following: "Possibly Mr. Dane had 'views', concerning me for he owned several fast horses, but before I was old enough to be of practical service, 'Sherman came marching through Georgia'." One day when Williams was in Charleston, he noticed that men were wearing blue cockades on their coats. The effects of high prices for everything and the disappearance of many young men to go fight had been felt for a while, but this was his first realization that there was a war going on.The conversations between enslaved men and women about the impending war and their support of the Union officer General Robert Anderson were recounted by Williams. African Americans were not allowed to be soldiers in the Confederacy. Williams took his brother's place as a Confederate officer's "boy" after he died of a disease. He was never mentioned in the remembrance of Confederate soldiers. Williams acknowledges this in his memoir. I have never been to a Confederate reunion. I think they overlooked my name on the army roll.The Great Charleston Fire destroyed Williams' childhood home on Guignard Street. The biggest fire he had ever seen in Charleston was the fire that destroyed the Charleston Circular Church and Institute Hall. The sparks seemed to rain down as we ran, as Williams remembers the event in his memoir. Williams' memoir is an account of the chaos and fear created by the Great Fire. Williams and his family lived in South Carolina after the war ended. Alexander Williams and his family lived on Princess Street in Charleston for many years. The "Black Code" was a law passed to restrict civil and social rights of freedmen.He wondered if someone was ashamed of it when he wrote his memoir in the 20th century. Williams was asked to vote for a general. Williams didn't vote in the election even though he heard the General say, "Our only desire was to save our dear old state from utter ruin." He raised his hand to heaven and said, "If I am elected governor, I swear to God that not one right or privilege that you now enjoy will be taken from you!" According to Williams, many of the promises that General Hampton made did not come to fruition and that Jim Crow laws were being enacted against blacks during this era. When Williams moved to Vermont in the late 19th century, he sent for his second wife and children from his first marriage, as well as some step children or children from his second wife, to join him. While not much is known about his life in Vermont, he and his daughter Susan show up in the 1910 census in Lebanon, NH, where they worked as servants for the Carter family.Both worked for Thomas H. Thomas in Vermont. They lived in Windsor with the Thomas Family in the 1920 United States Federal Census. Williams is thought to have moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts in the 1920s with his daughter Susan, who married an African-American lawyer named William Alexander Cox. Cox was a member of the National Negro Business League. After an illness weakened Williams' eyes, he decided to record events from his past. He wanted to remind future generations of African Americans of the cruel experience of slavery in order to write his memoir. The reason for this may be due to the fact that the fathers hated to show their cruel experiences of those dark days to their children.It's nice to forgive and forget, but there are things that should never be forgotten. The object of the writer will have been attained if the youth of my people take a glance back at the narrative. Williams' memoir uses pseudonyms for most of the people he speaks to. The Ward, Bale, and Dane families he discusses in his memoir are likely fake names just as Williams used a pseudonym in order to author his work. His memoir was published in Boston in 1929. Williams' grandson, William A. Cox Jr, is the son of William Alexander Cox. In the 1930 Federal Census, William A. Cox, Jr. was listed as a "typesetter" so it was most likely his knowledge of the trade that aided his grandfather in publishing the 1929 memoir.William A. Cox Jr. may have been involved with a small press known as the Gold Mind Printers in Boston around the years of 1928 to 1930. The publisher of Williams' memoir, Gold Mind Publishing Company, was based in the same city as the printing company that published it. Williams may have received help in publishing his memoir from his grandson. After publishing his memoir, Williams lived with his family for several decades. Further reading the ed. I Belong to South Carolina: South Carolina Slave Narratives is a book. Susanna is a curator and author.The show is called <mask> and His World. Slaves, and Exchange: Power's Purchase in the Old South was written by Kathleen M. Masters. The Politics of Taste in Antebellum Charleston was written by McInnis. Powers wrote A Social History of Black Charlestonians. The United States Slave Narrative "Before the War and After the Union, an Autobiography" was written by African American authors. People who wrote slave narratives were from Charleston, South Carolina, and Windsor, Vermont.

masks:
Samuel Williams
Sam Aleckson
Samuel Williams
Samuel Williams
Samuel Williams
Sam
Samuel Williams


texts: <mask> is an American former professional basketball player. The two-time NBA All-Star played for six NBA teams. After playing basketball for a season in Maine at MCI Maine Central Institute, <mask> returned to his home state of Indiana to attend the Boilermakers, where he played under head coach Gene Keady and assistant coaches Bruce Weber and Frank Kendrick. He led the Boilermakers to a 25–7 record in his freshman season. He was part of a Big Ten Conference Title and an NCAA Second Round appearance. He had an average of 6.5 points and 5.4 rebound a game. During his sophomore season, <mask> helped lead the Boilermakers to a three-peat conference title and a consecutive NCAA Second Round appearance.The Boilers finished the season with a 26–6 record. <mask> had a good season with 9.6 points and 5.5 rebound. <mask>'s junior season was better than the prior one, as he averaged more points and rebounds a game. <mask>, along with teammate and former NBA player Brian Cardinal, helped the Boilers to a third straight NCAA Second Round finish. They beat Rhode Island in overtime, where <mask> scored 31 points and set a school tournament record with made/ attempted free throws. He had an 18–12 record in his junior season. <mask> was the only center in the history of the Boilermakers to lead the team in assists.During his senior year, <mask> helped with a 28–8 record. Averaging 17.2 points and 8.8 boards in his last season at Purdue, he led the Boilermakers to a Sweet Sixteen appearance and a 2nd overall seed in the NCAA Tournament. <mask> set a school tournament record with 6 steals. His last collegiate game was a loss. The biggest game of <mask>'s senior season was against Michigan State, where he scored 30 points and pulled down 12 rebound to force Michigan State to share the Big Ten crown. <mask> was the first player in school history to have 1,500 points, 800 rebound, and 250 assists, and he was one of only five players in the history of the program. <mask> started his career in Italy after college because of the NBA Lockout.<mask> was signed by the Charlotte Hornets as a free agent in 1998. He played for the Hornets. He scored 25 points on March 24, 1999, going 9–9 shooting and 7–9 from the line. 1999 scored a season high 32 points in a win against the Boston Celtics. The Hornets lost to the 76ers in the playoffs the following season. <mask> averaged 7.5 points in his first playoff series. After two seasons with the Hornets, <mask> signed with the Chicago Bulls as a free agent.He was involved in an altercation with the center of the Los Angeles Lakers. <mask> walked away as O'Neal swung at the back of his head after they gave a hard foul on him. He averaged 12.7 points a game for the Bulls in 2001, nearly doubling his playing time. In February 2002, <mask> was traded by the Bulls with Ron Artest, Ron Mercer, Ron Artest and Kevin Ollie to the Indiana Pacers for a second-round draft pick. He had a 15.1 points and 8.2 rebound per game average in 2001. He made his first NBA All-Star Team in his first season with the Pacers, becoming one of the first rookies to be named an All-Star. The Pacers lost to the Celtics in the playoffs for the 6th season in a row.<mask> was involved in a sign-and-trade with the Kings. He was traded to the Kings in exchange for Scot Pollard after he was signed to a multi-year deal by Indiana. Hedo Trkolu was traded by the Kings to the San Antonio Spurs, Danny Ferry was traded by the San Antonio Spurs to the Indiana Pacers, and Ron Mercer was traded by the Indiana Pacers to the San Antonio Spurs. <mask> stated that he wanted to stay with Indiana but his agent told him that the money he could make with the Kings was too good to pass up. <mask> recorded his first career triple-double on November 21, 2003 in a win over the Magic. <mask> had a triple-double less than a month later with 18 points, 15 rebound and 10 assists. In his first season with the Kings, he was voted to back-to-back NBA All-Star Game appearances.The Minnesota Timberwolves defeated the Kings in the Western Conference Semifinals. <mask> averaged more than 15 points a game in his second season in Sacramento, despite only appearing in 56 games. On February 2, 2005, <mask> scored a career-high 38 points in a win over the Golden State Warriors. His first back-to-back 30 points game was against the New York Knicks. In the playoffs, <mask> averaged a career-high 11.2 points, but the Kings lost to the SuperSonics in the first round. He became the first center since Sam Lacey in 1981 to record back-to-back double-doubles in the middle of the 2005–06 season. The 2006–07 season brought lower averages and totals of the previous five years, after a career best 1,182 points scored during the season.On April 10, 2007, <mask> recorded his third career triple-double with 17 points, 10 rebound and 11 assist. On January 14, 2009, <mask> recorded his first 30-20 game with 30 points and a career-high 22 rebound in a win over the Golden State Warriors. He averaged 13 points, 8 rebound, and 4 assists for the Kings over the course of five and a half seasons. On February 18, 2009, the Kings reached a tentative agreement to trade <mask> and John Salmons to the Chicago Bulls for Drew Gooden, Nocioni, Michael Ruffin, and Cedric Simmons. While with the Kings, <mask> added depth in the paint with forward/center Joakim Noah to compete in the 2009 NBA Playoffs after a two-year absence of postseason play. <mask> missed game-decisive free-throws at the end of game 5 of the Eastern Conference First Round after he received a busted lip from Rajon Rondo. He had a double-double in game six after getting 7 stitches for his lip and shooting 8 for 9 from the floor.During the seven-game series in the 2009 Playoffs, <mask> averaged 10.3 points, 7.9 rebound, and 1.3 assists. He shot 79.2 percent from the free throw line and made 5 of 7 three point field goals. <mask> signed a three-year contract with the Houston Rockets on July 17, 2010. He was expected to provide insurance for the team. <mask> scored 23 points, grabbed 8 rebound, and gave out 5 assists in his first start for the Rockets on November 12, 2010. <mask> scored a season-high 23 points on December 3, 2010, going 7-7 from the field, including 3-3 from downtown, and 6-7 from the foul line. The rights of Donatas Motiejunas and Jonny Flynn were traded to Houston in a deal that sent the rights of <mask> to Minnesota.Due to microfracture knee surgery on his left knee while a member of the Rockets in May 2011, he was doubtful to begin playing for the Wolves at the projected start of the 2011-12 season. <mask> practiced with the team for the first time on January 12, 2012 in order to protect his knee. He joined the team on January 29, 2012 In an interview with Yahoo! He said that the 2012 season would be his last. <mask>'s agent said after the season that <mask> was undecided about retirement. On July 13, 2012 <mask> was traded to the New Orleans Hornets and then to the Phoenix Suns in a three-team deal.He was released by the Suns on August 15, 2012 after he was signed by the team. <mask> decided to retire. <mask> joined the US national team in 1998 after graduating from college. There were no NBA players on the team during the NBA Lockout. <mask> was a member of the USA team that won the bronze medal. He played for Rudy Tomjanovich. The U.S. squad that competed in the 2006 FIBA World Championship had <mask> and other NBA players such as James, Anthony and Howard.The tournament ended in disappointment with a loss to Greece in the semifinals. The team defeated Argentina to win the bronze medal. <mask> didn't play in the tournament and didn't play in the semifinal loss, despite the fact that the U.S. needed a good-shooting big man like him. Mike Krzyzewski is the head coach of Duke. <mask> didn't fit in with the mold of a traditional center. He never averaged more than 1.2 blocks per season and only averaged double-digit rebound once in his career. <mask> was 29th in the league in assists per game, but far above what other centers averaged.<mask> was one of the best-passing big men in the league because the Kings allowed him to be a good passer and demanded him to be a good passer. <mask> had a three-point shot.

masks:
Bradley Alan Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Brad
Miller
Miller
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Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
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Miller
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Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Brad
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
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Miller
Miller